Such services allow you to run desktop and console games on tablets, smartphones and computers.
The reason is that these servicesviolate App Store policies by allowing users to launch and play third-party games that have not passed Apple's separate security review. According to the store's rules, all applications launched by the user must pass this check.
The resonance arose against the backdrop of the upcoming launchxCloud. Microsoft announced that it has stopped testing the app on iOS and made it clear that it will only appear on Android on September 15th. The company did not disclose the reasons for this decision, and soon after, Apple made a statement.
The company said it would consider other options to make the service available to iPhone users.
In recent times, tech companies have criticized Apple for App Store rules. For example, Telegram, Spotify and Kobo filed complaints about the store.
Read also
Scientists may have come close to understanding how our planet became habitable
Researchers find out how parasites learned to live without oxygen
See what Hubble's successor can see in space. Webb telescope overview